THE DAILY ERA.
WM. 31. BROWN, ..Manager:
Fayetteville St.t old Standard Building.
Cash Invariably in Advance:
THE DAILY ERA will be delivered anywhere
in the City at Fmteex Cents a week, payable
to the Carrier, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a year ;
$3.50 for six months; $2.00 fw three months;
and Seventy-Fiye cents a month
TRI-WEEKLY ERA $3 00 a year.
WEEKLY ERA $ 1.00 & yean
it
wnn
- : ; J Rates f Advcrtislnff:
One Kfiure, one insertion,. .7. . I ... ; , ; I . $ i 00
One square, two insertions, i bo
One square, three Insertions, 00
One square, six insertions, s SO
One square, one month. ;.. 8 00
One square, three months, 16 00
One square, six months, 80 00
One square, twelve months, ... v . . i i 60 00
For larger adrcrtLsemcnts' liberal contracts
will be made. , :. .
No." 79.
Vol. 2.
Raleigh, Thursday Afternoon, STov?: ;4, 1872.
An inch lengthwise the column Is a square.
Kates for the Weekly and Tri-Weeklr same
as heretofore -estaWished. . . : :
JLJQL
GENERAL, DIRECTORY.
U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
U 'S Marshal Samuel T Carrow,
office Club House, Hillsboro street.
U S Internal Revenue Collec
tor, 4th District I J Young, office on
Edenton street, near National Hotel.
U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley
D Jones, office Andrews building, on
Hillsboro street.
U S Commissioner II W Best, office
on Hillsboro street.
U S Commissioner A W Shaffer
office in Club House, Hillsboro street.
Register in Bankruptcy A W
Shaffer, office in the Club House, Hills
boro street.
Supervisor Internal Revenue
P W Perry, office Andrews' building,
Hillsboro street.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Tod 11. Caldwell, Governor.
John B. Neathery, Private Secretary.
II. J. Menninger. Secretary of State.
An-
drew Syme, Clerk.
Attorney General Wm. M. Shi pp.
David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D
Bain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller.
II. Adams, Auditor. A. J. Partin, Clerk.
Alex. Mclver, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
C. L. Harris, Superintendent of Public
Works.
John C. Gorman, Adjutant General.
W. C. Kerr, State Geologist
Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol.
Theo. II. Hill, Librarian.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor Wesley Whitaker.
Commissioners Western Ward, John
c.
Gorman. Albert Johnson. .Norneet
Duns-
ton.
Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church
ill, W C. Stronach.
Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Up
ehureh, Stewart Ellison.
City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris.
Treasurer M. W. Churchill.
City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus
man. City Surveyor Fendall Beavers.
Weigh Master A. Sorrell.
Chief of Police and Clerk of the Market
James King.
Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. H.
Dunston; 2nd, C. M. Farris; 3rd, Alfred
' Mitchell.
Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan.
Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson.
Seargeant of Night Police Charles Hun
t cr.
Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J.
M. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson,
Itobt. Wyche, and Wm. Durham.
Janitor Oliver M. Roan.
WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff T. F. Lee.
Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag
Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate
John N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Hay
wood, jr.
County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown.
Ro-istPr of Deeds W. W. White.
i earDy.
County
M. G. Todd, Wm.
S. ltayner.
Jinks, Henry C. Jones,
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Raleigh.
Magistrates W H Harrison, W Whitaker,
D A Wicker, Norfleet Dunston, R C Pet
tiford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable,
J A Porter. School Committee, Mingo G
Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman.
Barton's Creek.
Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor;
wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K
Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nip
per, J M Adams, James Ray.
Oak Grove.
Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II
Clerk, J PBeck. Constable,
School Committee, J D Hall,
W Nichols.
M V Rogers.
D Carpenter,
J Penny.
Panther Branch.
Magistrates, J II Adams, W D Turner.
Clerk, W L Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams
jr. School Committee, Ransom Gulley.S M
Williams, Hugh Blalock.
St. Mary's.
Magistrates, W I Busbee, J G Andrews.
Clerk, S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant.
School Committee, S Ivey, C Baugh,
Smith.
Wake Forest.
Magistrates. G A Sanderford A L Davis.
Clerk, E E Gill. Constable, Hut Watkins.
School Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carpen
ter, G S Patterson.
White Oak.
Magistrates, A C Council, A B Freeman.
Clerk! WR Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch.
School Committee, A G Jones, B G Sears,
W W Holleman.
Swift Creek.
Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce.
Clerk, C H Stephenson. Constable, W H
Utley. School Committee, P ates, T G
White, W A Keith.
Middle Creek.
, , . . Air I T Qtncs-m T A Ailanis
riart t it ltnllentlne. Constable. S L Jones.
rrTvimittefi. A E Rowland. Allen
Betts, A J Blanchard.
New Liaht.
Magistrates. J O Harrison, F J Bailey.
Clerk. W J Ward. Constable,
W II Man-
gum. School Committee, J
D Turner. J A
Powell, P M Mangum.
Buck Horn.
Marutmtpa W K Jones. J T Adams.
Clerk. D B Holland. Constable,
W H Nor
ris. School Committee, Jas
Hasran. M B
Royster, W G Burns.
Cedar Fork.
Aiglet mtoc P! .T Green. O H Page. Clerk
S F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School
Committee, W M Marcom, J W Booth, S
Pae. i
Houses1 Creek.
aiagistraies, i iving. j f xxao.
Riley Yearby. Constable, W R Perry. School
Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford,
iiJenreys.
TAttle River.
Magistrates.lt Privett. W Hartsfield. Clerk,
A J Montasme. ConstAhle. A J Richardson.
School Committee. F J Heartsfleld. W H
Chamblee, Jefferson Jones.
Marks Creek.
Magistrates. M G Todd. W A Rhodes.
frierU-. Tj W Hood. Constable. J F Rhodes,
School Committee. J W Marshburn. II V
Rhodes, J J Ellis.
St. Matthews.
Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge.
Clerk, N B Williams. Constable BB Butfa
loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J
Rogers, F II Watson.
MASONIC.
II i ram Ix)pok, No. 40, A. S. Lee, Mas
ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mar
tin sts. Meets third Monday night In each
month. " , .
Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218 William
Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw
son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon
day night in each month.
Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, it. A. Ma
soxs. Dr Wm G Hill, II P., Masonic Hall,
corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets
Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each
month.,
Enoch Council, No. 5, Royal and Se
tect Masters. John Nichols, Thrice Il
lustrious G. Master, Masonic Hall. Meets
1st Monday night in each month.
Keeper of the Poor House Kiiey i earDy.
Keeper of the Work House J. H. Furguson.
Commissioners KODt. w. wynne,
THE DAILY ERA.
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1872.
Cruel. Speaking of a certain
Bostonian who would not be voted
for the Legislature, The Tribune
(Democratic) says:
"This is a remarkable instance of
modesty, and we are inclined to
think that Mr. Doolittle would make
a good sort of representative in spite
of h is suggestive name."
If there is any man in the United
States .whose misfortunes should
have protected him from this un
kind allusion, this ex-Senator Doo
little. N. Y. Times.
A literary quarrel is going on be
tween Victor Hugo and M. Louis
Rntisbonne, a brother French poet.
The latter, in an acrimonious letter
to the former, savagely says : "Can
you deny that you have injured our
literature by ruining, as you have
done, at least a dozen enterprising
publishing houses?' Hugo's an
swer is yet to come.
THE GERRYMANDER.
Senatorial
Districts
Carolina.
in North
1st.
Currituck, Camden, Pas
quotank, llertiord,
Gates, Chowan, Per
quimans, 2
50,015
2nd.
Tyrrell, Washington,
Martin, Dare, iieau
fort, Hyde,
42,670
27,699
20,408
22,970
3rd
4th.
5th.
6th.
Northampton, Bertie,
Halifax,
Edgecombe,
Pitt,
17,276
7th.
Wilson, Nash, Franklin,
37,469
8th.
9th.
Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Carteret,
20,516
21,581
33,686
10th.
Wayne, Duplin,
Lenoir, Greene,
New Hanover,
Brunswick, Bladen,
Sampson,
Columbus, Kobeson,
Cumberland, Harnett,
Johnston,
Wake,
Warren,
Person, Caswell, Orange,
Granville,
Chatham,
Rockingham,
Alamance, Guilford,
Randolph, Moore,
Richmond, Montgomery
Anson, Union,
Cabarrus, Stanly,
Mecklenburg,
Rowan, Davie,
Davidson,
11th.
19,121
12th.
13th.
14th.
27,978
20,585
16,436
15th.
24,736
25,930
16th.
17th.
16,897
18th.
35,617
19th.
20th.
21st.
17,768
44,758
24,831
22nd.
23rd.
24th.
25thT
26th.
27th.
19,723
15,708
33,610
29,591
20,369
24,645
20,269
28th.
29th.
20th.
24,299
26,430
31st.
32nd.
33rd.
34th.
17,414
24,258
21,949
Stokes, Forsythe,
Surry, Yadkin,
Iredell, Wilkes, Alexan
der, Alleghany, Ashe, Wa
tauga, Caldwell, Burke, Mc
Dowell, Mitchell, Yan
cey, Catawba, Lincoln,
Gaston, Cleaveland,
Rutherford, Polk,
Buncombe, Madison,
Haywood, Henderson,
Transylvania,
Jackson, Swain, Macon,
39,338
35th.
36th.
18,551
t
36,459
37th.
20,557
38 th.
39th.
25,298
17,440
23,604
19,163
40th.
41st.
42nd.
Cherokee. Clay. Gra
ham,
23,839
THE BEST PHASE OF THE GERRYMAN
DER.
Taking the arrangement of Senatorial
Districts bv the last Legislature, alto
gether, by our standing table, we put
it in the very best lieht for the "Demo
crats." it is susceptible of being made.
The nonulation of the State by the
Census reports under which the Sena
torial Districts were arranged, is 1,071,-
461 souls. The population divided
amoner fifty Senators would give an
ftVAraoffl 'norm lation to each Senator of
21 429.
But to the thirty-two Conserva
tive Senatorial Districts the Leg
islature allotted an average of 20,899
short. tr fianh Democratic Senator 530
Now, to each Republican Senato
rial District this same Legisla
ture allotted a nonulation of 22,371
Proper average, 21,429
An excess over proper average, a
population to each Republscan
Senator, of 9
Taking the average population al
lotted to Republican Senatorial
Districts 22,371
and abstracting therefrom the av
erage populations in the Con
servative Districts,
20,899
we have each Republican Sena
tor representing a population of
more than the Legislature has
permitted its Conservative Sen-
.i fnro trt ronrASfiTlt.
1,472
This we say is the very best light the
matter nan im rlfpd in. It is the best
Thn5A nf thft crerfvmander. We ask the
public to examine into it closely and
nronarfi their minds for the exhibition
of infamous gerrymandering we shall
proceed to give them from time to time,
roforpnfA beiner always had to the facts
and figures contained in and suggested
by the table sianain
Tlie Voting Population
of fiiA sniithnm States by the Census
Report of 1872:
STATES.
White.
Col'ed.
Total.
Alabama,
Florida,
Georgia,
Arkansas,
Kentucky,
South Carolina,
North Carolina,
Tennessee,
Louisiana,
Mississippi,
Texas,
Virginia,
Missouri,
105,474
21,064
129,665
77,195
245,133
62,547
139,535
199,056
87,066
84,784
132,390
161,500
384,314
97,823
18,842
107,962
26,789
203,297
39,906
237.627
103,984
289,454
44,321
85,475
148,0SS
78,019
217,554
64,131
86,913
89,926
51,575
107,691
23,882
263,187
173,979
174,710
183,965
269,191
408,196
1,829,723
883,349
2,713,072
Q , o
g Counties. . q.
& 30 Oh
PROSPECTUSES.
" Unquestionably the best Sustained
work of the kind in the World."
HARPER'SJMAGAZINE.
Notices of the Press.
The ever-increasing circulation of
this excellent monthly - proves its con
tinued adaptation to popular desires and
needs. Indeed, when we think into how
many homes it penetrates every month,
we must consider it as one of the edu
cators as well as entertainers of the pub
lic mind, for its vast popularity has
been won by no appeal to stupid preju
dices or deprived tastes. Boston Globe.
.The character which' this -Magazine
possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic
wealth, and literary culture, that has
kept pace with,if it has not led the
times, should cause its conductors to
regard it with justifiable complacency.
It also entities entitles them to a great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil
all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle.
SVDSCRIPIONS 1873.
TERMS:
Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00
An extra copy of eitherlTAe Magazine,
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied
gratis for every club of five subscribers
at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six
copies for $20 00, without extra.
Supscriptions to Harpers Magazine,
Weekly and Bazar, to one address for
one year, $iuuu; or two oi xiarper s
Periodicals, to one address for one year,
7 03.
Back numbers supplied at" any
time.
A complete set of Harper's Magazine,
now composing 4o v oiumns, in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express,
freight at expense ot purchaser, tor $2.
25 per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for
binding,. 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is
24 cents a year, which must be paid at
the subscriber's post office.
Address,
HARPER & BROTHER,
New York.
a?ul Instruction."
HARPER'S BAZAR.
Notices of the Press.
The Bazar is edited with a ontribu-
tion of tact and talent that we seldom
find in any journal ; and the journal
itself is the organ of the great world of
fashion. Boston Traveller.
The Bazar commends itself to every
number of the household to the chil-f
dren by droll and pretty pictures, td
the young ladies by its fashion-plates in
endless variety, to the provident matron
by its patterns for the children's clpthes,
to pater-jamiuas by its tasteiui designs
for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing-gowns. But the reading-mat
ter of The Bazar is uniiormiy oi great
excellence. The paper has acquired a
wide popularity for the fireside enjoy
ment it allords. v. 1 . evening rost.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873.
TERMS :
Hamper's Bazar, one year $4 00
An Extra Copy of either The Maga-
-T- , . t ill 1. .J
zine, vveeKiy, or xazar wm uo auppxieu.
gratis for every Club of Five Subscri
bers at 4 00 eacn, in one remittance ; or,
six copies ior ?zu uu, whuuul e-x.ni
copy. . .. . , , ...
Subscriptions to Harper s magazine,
Weeklv and Bazar, to one address for
one year, 10 00 ; or, two of Harpers Pe
riodicals, to one address ior one year,
S7 00.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The five numbers of Harpers Bazar,
for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72, ele
gantly bound in green morocco cloth,
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fnr 7 00 each.
The nostaere on Harper s jsazar is zu
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subscriber's post-office.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
a A An,nn7cf PWmi HiJitnni Ot
JL t r
the Times " u The best, Cheapest,
and most Successful Family Paper
in the Union."
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
The Weeklu is the ablest and most
powerful illustrated periodical publish
ed in this country. Its editorials are
scholarly and convincing, and carry
mnrh weiortit. lta illustrations oi cur
rent. AVAnts are full and fresh, and are
rrAnarAi bv our best designers. With
a circulation of 150,000, The Wkly is
red bv at least half a million persons,
anH it.s influence as an organ of opinion
is simply tremendous. The Weekly
maintains a positive position, and
ex
presses decided views on political and
snoial nroblems. Louisville Courier
social problems. Bouxsvxlle
Journal.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873.
TERMS.
Harper's Weekly, one year, $4 00
An extra copy of either The Weekly
Maaazine or Bazar will be suppueu
a' i ? s
o-raHs for every club of five subscribers
at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six
conies for 520 00 witnout extra copy. .
Snnspnniions to Harpers juuuuzvnc.
Weekly and Bzdr, to one address, for
one year, siuuu: or, two oi xmii
Periodicals, to one address, for one year,
7 no.
v' , t - i: l
SO. Back numbers can ue suncu
at nv time.
Thn annual volumes oi xztrwcr o
. rr-
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
Hfintbv express, free of expense, ior $7
00 each. A complete set, comprising io
Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at tno
rate ot ?o v& per yoiume, irejgni ai. ex
pense of purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is
20 cents a year, which must be paid at
the subscriber's post office.
Address,
HARPER fc BROTHER,
, New York.
PROSPECTUSES.
The Pioneer Ulajrazin in Its Forty-
Second Year!
GODEYH
LADY'S BO O K
1872. Volume 85.
1S7!
The cieapest of LadieV Magazines,
because it is the Sest !
fSDITEirBY
ITIr&.SaraltJ. Hale, and L A. CJodey,
The experience of the publisher for the
past forty-two years is a sufficient gur-
antee to those who favor him with their
subscriptions for 1872 that the character
of the literature, the correctness and
utility of the fashions, and the designs
for fancy work that will oe found m
the volumes for this year will be in
every respect suitable to the wants of
American ladies. The delight and profit
afforded to hundreds of thousands of
families who have taken the Book have
been so often attested to that he feels it
unnecessary to say more than announce
the contents of the forthcoming vol
umes. OLD FAMILIAR WRITERS,
Whose stories have largely contributed
to the advancement of pure and dignified
sentiment in the hearts of our Ameri
can ladies, have all been retained.
Marion Harland, Ino Churchill, Mrs.
C. A.
Hopkinson, Louise S. Dorr, Mrs. Victor,
. Annie J? rost, ue unesnutwooa,
Mrs. Denison, Etc.,
Have a reputation for excellence in their
writings far above any others in the
magazine line.
COLORED FASHION-PLATES.
This is the principal feature of our
illustrative department. Selected by a
correspondent at the emporiums of the
principal fashions modistes in Paris and
.Benin, tney cannot iau in oeingwrrecu
All auu.iLJ.uii tu Liir? wioicu paw,
give another large sheet, containing the
E3 ...... . - ' j fr a.-
latest styles tnat can do receiveu utj w
the time we go to press. Another im
portant feature that commends the
Lady's Book to the public, are the
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES
that appear monthly. Fourteen of them
are eiven during: the year. The other
departments are :
Original Music, Drawing Lessons, Model
Cottages, Tinted Engravings, Invaluable
Receipts, and a Juvegue Department.
Almost everything that will embellish
a home, or fancy articles of every Kind
that a lady can mate, will oe iouna in
the
WORK DEPARTMENT. -In
addition to all the above attrac
tions, will be a series oi engravings of
a larger size than has ever been publish
ed in a magazine--.
OUTLINE SKETCHES,
Designed bv Edmund R. Bensell, and
engraved by Lauderbach, each gentle
man in his profession the best in the
country. The general title will bo Mrs.
LOLIPOP'S PARTY.
1. Family in Consultation. Who shall
be Invited? 2. Family Meeting.
Arrival of Guests. 3. Reception
of the Company. 4. Gentle
men's Dressing Room.
5. The Ball. 6. The
Supper Room.
7. After the
Ladies.
.8. Quiet Flirtation. 9. The Departure.
' After the publication of the first six
subjects we may slightly alter tne ar
rangement of the remainder, and per
hans add others to them. We can safely
Trnmiso that these illustrations will be
entirely different and superior to any of
the kind heretofore puonsneu.
TERMS :
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$3
5
7
10
00
00
50
00
Two copies, one year
Three copies, one year
Four copies, one year
Five copies, one year, and an ex
tra copy to the person getting
up tbe club, making six copies
Eight copies one year, and an
extra copy to the person get
ting up the club, making nine
r-oniea
14 00
21 00
Eleven copies, one year, and an
extra copy to the person get
ting up the club, making
twelve copies.
27 50
To accommodate our subscribers, we
will club with Arthur's Home Maga
zine and Children's Hour at the follow
ing prices :
The receipt of $4.00 will pay for God
ey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine ior one year.
The receipt of $3.50 will pay for God
flv's Lady's Book and Children's Hour
for one year.
Five Dollars will pay for Godey's
t.oiv'p Book. Home Magazine, and
Children's Hour for one year.
jr- ADACAN subscribers must send
24 cents additional for every subscrip
tion to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents
for either ol the other magazines, to pay
the American postage,
3?- The money must all be sent at
nTiA time for any of the clubs, and addi
tions may be made to clubs at club rates.
The Lady's Book will be sent to any
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i-ARide. and subscriptions may com
mence with any month in the year.
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Knecimen numbers will be sent on re
ceipt of 25 cents.
HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by
Mail, a Post Office Order on Philadel-
nhia. or a Draft on Philadelphia or
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If a Draft or a Post Office Order cannot
hn nroenred. send i United States or
National Bank notes.
Address L. A. GODEY,
, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia Pa.
PROSPECTUSES.
rjlHE XE W YORK EVENING POST.
Safe, Sure and Steadfast.
A Journal for all True Republicans.
for all True Liberals, and all True
Democrats.
The New York Evening Post, edited
by William Cullen Bryant and Parke
Godwin, assisted by the strongest tal
ent that can be engaged has for more
than half a century maintained the same
principles of Freedom and Progress,
through all changes of parties andpol-
icies.
It stands for Equal Rights.; for .the
Distribution of Power; for Honesty and
Economy; for the security of the gloria
ous results or emancipation and en
franchisement won by the war f and
for all practicable Reforms.
It is opposed to Injustice and Spolia
tion, disguised under the name of p
tection ; and to all corrupt party com
binations which sacrifice principle to
mere success.
It will support Grant and Wilson.
because it believes that under them the
government will be more stable, and
the chances for progress and reform
more certain, than under any alliance
of incompatible elements.
The Evening Post is equal to any other
as a newspaper, and is complete in its
Political, its Literary, its Scientific, its
Agricultural, and its Commercial De-t
partments.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
WEEKLY.
Single copy one year,
$1.50
7.00
Five copies " "
Ten " "
Twenty 44
12.50
20.00
SEMI-WEEKLY
Single copy one year,
$3.00
12.50
20.00
Five copies,
Ten copies,
n
4(
Those subscribing now for one year
will receive the paper until January 1,
1874.
Or we will send the following periodi
cals to subscribers, in connection with
The Evening, Post, at the prices named :
With With
Weekly Semi-Weely
Eve. Post. Eve. Post.
Harper's Weeekly,
Harper's Bazar,
$4.50
4.50
4.50
5.00
4.00
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S
ALE OF LANDS.
The undersigned, pursuant to power
o-i vpn tnem uv tne aeeu o vsuum
WnniPr and Nancv Hunter, will ofler
fnr s1a At the Court House door, in the
City of Raleigh, on
Saturday, December Uh, 1872,
r . . .
a ofirtain Lot in the City of Raleigh,
bounded on the South by Cabarrus street
and adjoining the lot of Wm. vaugnan,
nnfaininr it JUTTfi-
f wwrs One-half cash, the balance on
a credit of twelve months, the deferred
normAnttn be secured bv bono witn
crood security.
b M. GRAUSMAN,
SOPHIA ROS ENBAUM.
Iialeigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 77 ?m.
PKOSPECTUS, SAIiES, &c.
100,000 Valuable Presents
To be Distributed to tbe
Airents and Patrons of tbe
Cincinnati Weekly- Times,
The most Popular Family Newspaper
Published in the United States.
This well-known paper is about enter
ing the thirtieth year ot its publication.
under the most promising auspices. All
tne iropuiar j? eaturos tnat uave Here
tofore distinguished it will be continued,
and every efffort made to render it still
more deserving, of publiq feyorwo, i
Its Editorials are spirited : its Corres
pondence extensive ; its News varied,
and from every quarter of the Globe; its
Agricultural Department run or practi
cal information ; while its Stories, Life
Sketches; and Miscellany, are adapted
to both Young and Old; and its Reports
of the Markets, of Live Stock, Grain,
Groceries and Dry .Goods, are always
the latest and most reliable.
Every Patron of The Weekly Times is
presented, free of charge, with a copy of
the Illustrated Union Hand-Book, an
elegantly printed volume of 100 scientific
and miscellaneous articles, illustrated
with fifty of the finest engravings. It
also contains a Diary for the year 1873.
In value and attractiveness it is superior
to any present ever before offered by
newspaper puDiisners.
Every Club Agent is compensated for
his services, either witn an extra pat
taper.
a desirable new Book, Gold Pen, Silver
Ware, Musical Instrument, or a JSilver
or a Gold Watch, according to the num-
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PUlSLlSrllSUS VV liili.lV.Li X XlM.li.0,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
In the City of Raleigh.
ON THE 23d OF NOVEMBER,
1872, I will sell at public auction
on the premises, the following Real
Estate, to wit:
Part of Lot No. 66, known as the
"Standard" Lot. fronting on Fayette
ville street, 50feet, and running back to
Wilmington St., 210 feet.
Two Lots adjoining the above, known
as the Root property, fronting on lay
etteville street 49 feet, and running
back to Wilmington street, 210 feet.
This is one of the best chances for a
profitable investment that has been of
fered in Raleigh for a long time. .These
lots are well adapted either for business
purposes or private residences ,
The "Standard" building contains all
the modern advantages : for a printing
office, bindery, Ac., having been erected
especially for that purpose, at. a cost of
$16,000. Water and gas throughout the
building, and can De easily convened
into a private residence.
Of the Lots forming the Root prop
erty, one of them is unimproved ; tne
other has upon it a seven-room house,
lately repaired, painted, &c., out-build-
mgs, dec. '
Also, on the same day, at the Court
House door, will be sold seven Lots,
containing about half an acre each, in
the Eastern part of the city of Raleigh,
adjoining the O'Rourke property; and
John Suggs.
Also, one small farm in Oberlin vil
lage, one mile west of Raleigh, contain-
ing about 16 acres oi tne oest iana near
the city of Raleigh, all cleared and
fenced, good tenemenbouse, well of
water, dec. .......
Also, 250 acres of land in Barton's
Creek Township, at Tippers Cross
Roads, about 200 of which is wood land .
Terms made known on day of sale.
68 td J. M. TOWLES, Auctioneer.
(gHERIFF'S SALE! ....
On Monday, November 11th, 1872, I
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following goods and chattels, seized
as the property of August Doepp, to
satisfy executions in my hands for col
lection, to wit:
2 Soda and Mineral Water Botling
Machines,
1 Generator, "
3 Fountains,
300 Cases Bottles.
Sale to take place on the premises.
No. 33 Fayetteville Street.
1. JJ. XjCaSU,
Sheriff.
Nov. 1. -69 tds.
Kentucky Mules for Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED has arrived
again in Raleigh, with a lot of
Fine .Large Kentucky Mules.
tt takea this opportunity to return
his thanks to the citizens of Wake, and
nrnnt counties, for the liberal natron
age bestowed upon him last season, and
is. gratined at tne satisfaction ci veu
the Mules sold heretofore, and expect
to sell his stock on reasonable term.
The Mules can be seen at Messrs
Wynne, Yancey & Co.'s stables.
Alr ItHiU wucin.
Raleigh, Nov. 4, 1872. 71 lm.
WM. M. COLE3LVN,
Attorney at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR OP CLAIMr
Rooms No. 14, Mar Building,
P. O. Box 268. , . , Washington, D. C.
Pays special attention to South-
era claims.
JOHN: ARMSTRONG, -No.
1 Fayetteville Street,
. RALEIQH, N. C,
B O O IC H I N X K R
And Blank Bobk 'Mfmufacturer.
Newspapers, Magazines, and '" Law
Books, of every description, .bound in
the very best style, and at lowest prices.
Old numbers of Supreme -Court Re
ports taken in exchange for binding.